To design a network with 12 Nodes spaced 6km apart. To determine the shortest path and shortest connecting tree of a node To learn to distribute calls over a node To learn how to identify the traffic and number of trunks per link To determine if a node is capable of effective transmission by determining its attenuation and resistance To determine ower !udget of links on the network age " 1 INTRODUCTION Telephony is the technology associated with the electronic transmission of voice# fa$# or other information between distant parties using systems historically associated with the telephone# a handheld device containing both a speaker or transmitter and a receiver. %ith the arrival of computers and the transmittal of digital information over telephone systems and the use of radio to transmit telephone signals# the distinction between telephony andtelecommunication has become difficult to make. &nternet telephony is the use of the &nternet rather than the traditional telephone company infrastructure and rate structure to e$change spoken or other telephone information. 'ince access to the &nternet is available at local phone connection rates# an international or other long(distance call will be much less e$pensive than through the traditional call arrangement. )n the &nternet# three new services are now or will soon be available: The ability to make a normal voice phone call *whether or not the person called is immediately available+ that is# the phone will ring at the location of the person called, through the &nternet at the price of a local call The ability to send fa$ transmissions at very low cost *at local call prices, through a gateway point on the &nternet in major cities The ability to send voice messages along with te$t e(mail 'ome companies that make products that provide or plan to provide these capabilities include: &-T .orporation *Net2hone,# Netspeak# Net/change# 0ockwell &nternational# 1ocalTec# and 1o$speak.2mong uses planned for &nternet phone services are phone calls to customer service people while viewing a product catalog online at a %eb site. 3ou can now add telephone capabilities to your computer by adding a telephony board# available for under 4566#that combines the functions of modem# sound board# speakerphone# and voicemail system. 2 telephony board is often integrated into new machines targeted for small business and home office users. 2 Telephony 2& *T2&, is available from 7icrosoft and &ntel that allows %indows client applications to access voice services on a server and that interconnects . and phone systems. !oth 7icrosoft and Netscape provide or plan to provide support for voice e(mail. Telephony encompasses the general use of e8uipment to provide communication over distances# specifically by connecting telephones to each other. The technology is associated with the electronic transmission of voice# fa$# or other information between distant parties using systems historically associated with the telephone# a hand(held device containing both a speaker or transmitter and a receiver. &t is commonly referred to as the construction or operation of telephones or telephonic systems and as a system of telecommunications in which telephonic e8uipment is employed in the transmission of speech or other sound between points# with or without the use of wires. To break the term down into further detail# telephony is the science of translating sound into electrical signals# transmitting them# and then converting them back to sound+ that is# the science of telephones. The age " 2 term is used fre8uently to refer to computer hardware and software that performs functions traditionally performed by telephone e8uipment. 9or e$ample# telephony software can combine with your modem to turn your computer into a sophisticated answering service. 2 popular e$ample of this type of telephony software is voice mail. The term:s scope has been broadened with the advent of the different new communication technologies. &n its broadest sense# the terms encompasses phone communication# &nternet calling# mobile communication# fa$ing# voicemail and video conferencing. Telephony:s initial idea returns to )T'# *an acronym for ;plain old telephone service;, technically called the 'TN *public(switched telephone network,. This system is being fiercely challenged by and to a great e$tent yielding to 1oice over & *1o&, technology# which is also commonly referred to as & Telephony and &nternet Telephony. & telephony is a modern form of telephony which uses the T.<& protocol populari=ed by the &nternet to transmit digiti=ed voice data. 2lso# unlike traditional phone service# & telephony service is relatively unregulated by government. &n the >nited 'tates# the 9ederal .ommunications .ommission *9.., regulates phone( to(phone connections# but says they do not plan to regulate connections between a phone user and an & telephony service provider.>sing the &nternet# calls travel as packets of data on shared lines# avoiding the tolls of the 'TN. The challenge in & telephony is to deliver the voice# fa$# or video packets in a dependable flow to the user. 7uch of & telephony focuses on that challenge. SITE DEMOGRAPHY NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION: CLOSE TO 10 MILLION PERSONS *0esults from the 2666 .ensus of opulation and ?ousing# N'), age " 5 Population !o"t# !at$ %lo"$& &o"n to 1'0( p$!)$nt The National .apital 0egion# which covers the 12 cities and five municipalities# recorded a total population of @#@52#A66 persons in the 2666 .ensus of opulation and ?ousing *.ensus 2666,. This was up by BCD#A26 persons as compared to @#BAB#6B6 persons recorded in the 1@@A .ensus of opulation *).EN,. 9or the period 1@@A to 2666# the annual population growth rate for the National .apital 0egion was 1.66 percent# lower than that of the 1@@6 to 1@@A period *5.56 percent,. &f the current annual population growth rate of the metropolitan area continues# the population is e$pected to double in 6A years. The number of households increased to 2#152#@D@ as compared to 1#@DA#2@@ households in 1@@A. The average household si=e recorded in .ensus 2666 was B.65 persons# slightly lower than the 1@@A figure of B.CB persons and the national average of five persons. National Capital R$ion* t#$ %$)on& +i$%t !$ion in t#$ P#ilippin$% in t$!,% o- population The National .apital 0egion ranked second# ne$t to 'outhern Tagalog *0egion &1,# in terms of population si=e among the 16 regions in the hilippines# contributing 12.@D percent to the C6.A million population of the country as recorded in the 2666 .ensus of opulation and ?ousing. M$&ian a$ "a% ./ 0$a!% age " B National .apital 0egion had a median age of 2B years. This meant that in 2666# half of the population were below 2B years old. &n 1@@A# the median age was 25 years. 2mong the 12 cities and five municipalities# 'an Fuan and 7akati .ity had the highest median age with 26 and 2A years# respectively. .aloocan .ity# 1alen=uela .ity# Gas iHas .ity# Navotas and Taguig had a median age of 25 years and other cities<municipalities with 2B years. S$1 !atio "a% !$)o!&$& at 23 &n .ensus 2666# the recorded se$ ratio was @C males for every 166 females. &n 1@@A# the se$ ratio was @A. D$p$n&$n)0 !atio "a% 45 The proportion of young dependents *6 to 1B years, was 51.@ percent# while the proportion of old dependents *6A years and over, accounted for 2.@ percent of the regional population. The proportion of economically active population *1A to 6B years, made up 6A.2 percent of the total population. The overall dependency ratio in 2666 was A5.5D. This meant that for every 166 persons aged 1A to 6B years# there were about A5 dependents *B@ young dependents and four old dependents,. Nin$ in t$n "$!$ Ro,an Cat#oli)% 7ajority *D@.16 percent, of the population of the National .apital 0egion were 0oman .atholics. &glesia ni .risto *2.D@ percent, and Evangelicals *1.CB percent, followed. A+out 26 p$!)$nt "$!$ lit$!at$ The proportion of household population 16 years old and over in National .apital 0egion who were able to read and write a simple message was @D.1B percent. 7ales *@D.1C percent, literacy rate was almost the same as that of the females *@D.11 percent,. A7$!a$ nu,+$! o- )#il&!$n $7$!8+o!n "a% t"o The average number of children ever(born in National .apital 0egion was two. The city<municipality with the most number of women with eight or more children ever born was Navotas with 1.A6 percent. 9ollowed by Gas iHas .ity at 1.BD percent. Mo%t o- t#$ o7$!%$a% "o!9$!% "$!$ ,al$% &n 2666# there were 16A#ACA overseas workers as compared to 1D2#55A overseas workers in 1@@A ).EN. 7ore than half *A6.A2 percent, of these overseas workers were males. age " A The population of overseas workers in 2666# had a median age of 5B years. This meant that half of the overseas workers were below 5B years old. 9emale<s overseas workers had a median age of 2@ years# younger than their male<s counterparts *5C years,. El$)t!i)it0* ,ain %ou!)$ o- li#tin 7ajority *@2.6C percent, of the households used electricity for lighting# only 1.A1 percent used kerosene or gaas and 1.CB percent# li8uefied petroleum gas *GI,. The proportion of households using electricity as the main source of lighting was highest in ateros *@A.61 percent,. &n Novotas# 5.12 percent of the households still used kerosene or gaas. On$ in t"o #ou%$#ol&% &$p$n&$& on o"n u%$* -au)$t )o,,unit0 "at$! %0%t$, -o! pota+l$ "at$! The main sources of water supply for drinking and<or cooking were own use# faucet# community water system *A6.CD percent,+ shared# faucet community water system *2B.2@ percent,+ and shared# tubed<piped deep well *@.6@ percent,. Ma:o!it0 o- t#$ #ou%$#ol&% u%$& li;u$-i$& p$t!ol$u, a% -o! )oo9in 7ajority of the households used li8uefied petroleum gas *C1.D1 percent, as fuel for cooking+ 1C.6@ percent used kerosene and A.BB percent used electricity for cooking. T#!$$ out o- %$7$n #ou%$#ol&% o"n$&< a,o!ti=$& t#$i! #ou%in unit% 2bout BD percent of the households owned<amorti=ed their houses. Those who occupied their housing units for free with consent of the owner comprised 11.1C percent while 52.21 percent rented their housing units. age " 6 age " C age " D age " @ age " 16 age " 11 age " 12 age " 15 TE.?N&.2G N)TE' A7$!a$ Hou%$#ol& Si=$ ( average number of people who live in the household G!o"t# Rat$ ( the rate at which the population is increasing *or decreasing, in a given year due to natural increase and net migration# e$pressed as a percentage of the base population M$&ian A$ ( the age at which e$actly half of the population is young and half is old S$1 Ratio ( the ratio of males to females in a given population e$pressed as the number of males per 166 females A$8D$p$n&$n)0 Ratio ( the ratio of persons in the ;dependent; ages *under 1A years and over 6B years, to those in the ;economically productive; ages *1A to 6B years old, in the population Hou%$#ol& ( a social unit consisting of a person or a group of persons who sleep in the same housing unit and have common arrangements in the preparation and consumption of food Lit$!a)0 Rat$ ( the proportion of literates to the total population in a given group The 2666 .ensus of opulation and ?ousing *.ensus 2666, was undertaken by the National 'tatistics )ffice *N'), in 7ay 2666# as mandated by .ommonwealth 2ct No. A@1# !atas ambansa !lg. C2 and E$ecutive )rder No. 121. &t was the 11th census of population and Ath census of housing undertaken in this country since the first census in 1@65. &t was designed to take an inventory of the total population and housing units all over the hilippines and to collect information about their characteristics. .ensus day for the .ensus 2666 was 7ay 1# 2666 *12:61 a.m.,. Enumeration started on 7ay 1# 2666 and lasted for about 56 days. NSO DATA age " 1B Total Population, Household Population and Number of Households by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay: as of May 1,!!! "total population includes institutional population#
MD'C*4*'*N 1.0,!02 1.,-1 01,-- Bagbaguin 0,-12 0,-12 -1! Bahay Pare 2,11. 2,11! 1,.0 Bancal 11,0,- 11,0,. ,10! Banga ,2! ,2! ,-0 Bayugo 1,.11 1,.11 /,/ Calvario .,,-0 .,,-0 1,111 Camalig 1,01 1,01 /-1 Hulo 1,,1! 1,,!2 0, &ba 2,1,, 2,02, 1,211 +ang7a ,-2 ,-2 .!, +a8a -,10 -,10 1,-01 +ibtong .,,2. .,,2. 1,,/ +iputan 1,1.2 1,1.2 -2 +ongos 0,10. 0,10. 210 Malhacan 1,,!/ 1,121 1,2!! PaEo ,/-, ,/2/ .,- Pandayan 1,,..1 1,,..1 0,!12 Pantoc 2,1,. 2,1,. 1,.1, Pere< 1,2/ 1,2/ ,12, Poblacion 1/ 1. ,. 6aluysoy 11,-! 10,.. ,/., 6aint )rancis 1,.!1 1,.!1 01. Tugatog ,,0/0 ,,0/0 1,1!- 4bihan ,. ,. ,/ =amora 0,., 0,., .-! Caingin 0,1// 0,1// 2- HO>SEHOLD POP>LATION S>MMARY age " 22 Node A Barangay/Tow n Number of Households Bel-Air 2394 Forbes Park 527 Pinagkaisahan 1315 Pio Del Pilar 5210 Urdaneta 90 TOTAL 1033! Node B Barangay/Town Number of Households Bag"#ba$an 155 %a#& Ag"inaldo 19 'hite Plains 725 (igh)a$ (ills 2!!3 'a*k )a*k +reenhills 727 ,an Antonio 94 Ugong 3 TOTAL 113!4 Node D Barangay/Town Number of Households -ondo Baranga$ 20 !!30 Baranga$ 25 427 Baranga$ 2! 575 Baranga$ 2 92 Baranga$ 29 743 Baranga$ 30 35 Baranga$ 31 524 Baranga$ 32 315 Baranga$ 33 02 Baranga$ 34 390 TOTAL 11!92 Node E Barangay/Tow n Number of Households Da#a$an 193! .ariblo !3 /a$ong 0anl"ran 591 Paltok 3993 Phil-A# 595 ,anta %r"1 122 -ala$an 112! 'est -riangle 542 TOTAL 1074 Node Barangay/Tow n Number of Households 0r"s /a 2igas 3919 Pansol 3!2 UP %a#&"s 51! TOTAL 129!7 Node ! Barangay/Town Number of Households Fair3ie) !315 Pasong P"tik Pro&er 427 TOTAL 10593 Node H Barangay/Tow n Number of Households -ali&a&a 549 Ugong 5590 TOTAL 11439 Node I Barangay/Tow n Number of Households .alinta 9232 4in*on 105! TOTAL 102 age " 25 Node " Barangay/Town Number of Households Bagong ,ilanganan 9312 Node # Barangay/Tow n Number of Households 2angka !05 2ibtong 1529 .alha*an 4700 Bigna$ 950 P"nt"rin 151 TOTAL 9!35 Node L Barangay/Town Number of Households 0alookan Brg$5 17 133!9 Nu,+$! o- C!o%% Conn$)t% P$! No&$: Cross$Conne%&s/Node Node A 3 Node B 4 Node C 5 Node D 4 Node E 4 Node 4 Node ! 3 Node H 4 Node I 3 Node " 3 Node # 3 Node L 4 age " 2B @.Dkm D.6km D.Bkm @.Ckm D.Dkm C.@km D.Ckm 15.6km 6.1km MESH DIAGRAM age " 2A Dkm Dkm D.2km C.@km @.Akm 11.Bkm m @km 2 ( 6 F 7 D A % D.5km B 11km 8 6.@km + 0 D.2km 11.Akm 15.5km D.6km SHORTEST PATH ?9,@: )ne of the main concerns in telephony is the routing of the call. The system should route each call in a secure and highly reliable path. To be able to do this# a model of the system is necessary. 2 model is a representation of some properties of the system. The properties needed in the model depend on the type# purpose and comple$ity of the desired model. &n order to be realistic# a model should include all the important features of the system it is supposed to represent. The model can be defined by a set of mathematical e8uations. &t can be analysed or is capable of being physically simulated. The shortest connecting tree is the network that will re8uire the minimum cost of the interconnecting the nodes of the system. NODE A age " 26 AB(C.@ AC(D AD( 2.J.- K 16 AE(2!J !E K16.@ AA(2!J9!K16.1 AG( 2FJ FIK 2@.1 AH( 2EJE?K2A.1 AI82-J-&K2C AJ829J9FK25 AB82?J?LK5B.D AL82IJIGK5D.@ NODE B age " 2C BA8 C.@ BC8 11.B BD(1@.B BE(@ BA(D.2 BG(21.2 BH(1C.2 BI(26.A BJ(1A.1 BB(2D.@ BL( 26 NODE C age " 2D CA8D CB811.B CD8D CE8@.A CA8 1D.1 CG82A.D CH81C.C CI81@ CJ822.D CB82C.B CL826.A NODE D age " 2@ DA816 DB81C.5 DC8D DE8D.5 DA816.@ DG82B.6 DH816.A DI811 DJ821.6 DB81@.B DL82A.5 NODE E age " 56 EA8 16.@ EB8 @ EC8 @.A ED8 D.5 EA8 D.6 EG8 16.5 EH8 D.2 EI8 11.A EJ8 15.5 EB8 1C.@ EL8 1C NODE A age " 51 AA816.1 AB8D.2 AC8D.1 AD816.@ AE8D.6 AG815 AH816.D AI826.1 AJ86.@ AB826.A AL81@ NODE G age " 52 GA82@.1 GB821.2 GC82A.D GD82B.6 GE816.5 GA815 GH8D.1 GI816.C GJ86.1 GB81C.D GL8 @.D NODE H age " 55 HA82A.1 HB81C.2 HC81C.C HD816.A HE8D.2 HA816.D HG8D.1 HI8D.6 HJ815.6 HB8@.C HL8D.D NODE I age " 5B IA82C IB826.A IC81@ ID811 IE811.A IA826.1 IG816.C IH8D.6 IJ822.2 IB8D.B IL81C.1 NODE J age " 5A JA825 JB81A.1 JC822.D JD821.6 JE815.5 JA86.@ JG86.1 JH815.6 JI822.2 JB826.D JL81A.1 NODE B age " 56 BA85B.D BB826.@ BC82C.B BD81@.B BE81C.@ BA82C.C BG81D.A BH8@.C BI8D.B BJ8 2B.6 BL8D.C NODE L age " 5C LA85A.1 LB82C.2 LC826.A LD82A.5 LE81C LA81@ LG8@.D LH8D.D LI81C.1 LJ812.1 LB8D.C CALL DISTRIB>TION: age " 5D Household 'o(ula&)on *ummary To&al +, Node A 10021 502 Node B 113!4 5!9 Node C 1!317 1! Node D 11!92 55 Node E 1074 544 Node 129!7 !49 Node ! 10593 530 Node H 11439 572 Node I 102 515 Node " 10312 51! Node # 10035 502 Node L 133!9 !!9 NODE A: age " 5@ NODE B: age " B6 NODE C: age " B1 NODE D: age " B2 NODE E: age " B5 NODE A: age " BB NODE G: age " BA NODE H: age " B6 NODE I: age " BC NODE J age " BD NODE B age " B@ NODE L age " A6 CALL DISTRIB>TION DIAGRAM ?Call% p$! lin9@: age " A1 Call Di%t!i+ution T!un9%: age " A2 Channels/L) n- Number of Calls .C/ Tra0% .A/ Number of Trun-s .n/ AB 14!5 45333333 3 !0 AC 75 2951!!!!!! 7 39 B 1009 335!333333 3 4! BE 5 195! 2 BC 397 1352333333 3 21 CE 517 1752333333 3 27 CD 123 4152!!!!!! 7 52 DE 530 175!!!!!!! 7 2! DI 959 3159!!!!!! 7 42 E 52 175! 2! EI 299 959!!!!!!! 7 17 EH 9!1 3250333333 3 42 E" 29! 95!!!!!!! 7 17 " 110 3953333333 3 50 !" 1154 354!!!!!! 7 49 !H 411 1357 21 !L 1052 3550!!!!!! 7 45 H" 27 955!!!!!!! 7 17 HL 519 1753 25 H# 474 155 24 HI 411 1357 21 I# 913 3054333333 3 39 #L !40 2153333333 3 27
age " A5 S>BSCRIBERCS LOOP: %here: D Total !undled Twisted air %ire 0esistance *M, D !undled Twisted air %ire 0esistance per length at 26 . *M<km, K 66'3 D Total !undled Twisted air %ire 2ttenuation *d!, D !undled Twisted air %ire 0esistance per kilometre at 26 . *d!<km, K 1'// D Gength of !undled Twisted air %ire *km, D Total -rop %ire 0esistance *M, D -rop %ire 0esistance per length at 26 . *M<km,K 5('4 D Total -rop %ire 2ttenuation *d!, D -rop %ire 0esistance per length at 26 . *d!<km, K 0'6/ D Gength of -rop %ire *km, D ?andset 0esistance *M, K .(0 D Total 0esistance *M, D Total 2ttenuation *d!, age " AB S>BSRCIRBERSCS LOOP S>MMARY: Node Cross Conne%& A 15000 1540! 1245734 25025 25003 3!5500 15!2 4215234 35707 25000 1540! 1245734 25025 15125 3!5500 05945 4215234 25970 35000 1540! 1245734 25025 15320 3!5500 15109 4215234 35134
2 15000 05750 !!5525 1500 05900 3!5500 0575! 3!35025 153! 25000 0593 3515! 15350 255 3!5500 25174 3795!5! 35524 35000 05!5! 55209 05945 15223 3!5500 15027 3545709 15972 45000 15031 915472 1545 1545 3!5500 15247 375972 25732 age " A6 POEER B>DGET CALC>LATION: Opti)al Po"$! Bu&$t The difference between transmitter power and receiver sensitivity is defined as the optical power budget *or margin,. ower loss in the link must not e$ceed this value. Transmitter power is defined as the minimum peak optical power injected into the fiber by the optical transmitter 0eceiver sensitivity is defined as the minimum received peak optical power that will produce a recovered electrical signal with timing distortion less than J B nanoseconds. 2llowing for receiver sensitivity is e$tremely important in environments where single mode to multi mode converters are used. Allo)atin t#$ Opti)al Po"$! Bu&$t The optical power budget available for each fiber optic link must be allocated into three categories: o 7arginal Goss ( To protect against deterioration of fiber or component performance# 5 &B of the power budget for each link is reserved as an aging margin. o 9iber 2ttenuation ( '/&+<9, o .onnector Goss( connectors have a ma$imum loss of 1'0 &B for each fiber(to(fiber connection. This connector loss must be allowed for when calculating your optical power budget. Sa,pl$ Co,putation: age " AC 'ower Budge& Com(u&a&)on
D)s&an% e Conne%&o r )ber Loss 1arg)nal Loss 'ower Budge& AB 759 4 351! 3 1051! AC 4 352 3 1052 B 52 4 352 3 1052 BE 9 4 35! 3 105! BC 1154 4 455! 3 1155! CE 955 4 35 3 105 CD 4 352 3 1052 DE 53 4 3532 3 10532 DI 11 4 454 3 1154 E 5! 4 3544 3 10544 EI 1155 4 45! 3 115! EH 52 4 352 3 1052 E" 1353 4 5532 3 12532 " 5! 4 3544 3 10544 !" !51 4 2544 3 9544 !H 51 4 3524 3 10524 !L 95 4 3592 3 10592 H" 135! 4 5544 3 12544 HL 5 4 3552 3 10552 H# 957 4 35 3 105 HI 5! 4 3544 3 10544 I# 54 4 353! 3 1053! #L 57 4 354 3 1054 NOTE: SPLICE LOSS EERE NOT CONSIDERED SINCE THE CABLE EFTENDS >P TO .0BM age " AD CONCL>SION !uilding a 12(Node design of a telephone network re8uires time# patience and diligence. Lnowledge from simple finding of the shortest path# to the more complicated .all -istribution# to 'ubscriberNs loop are some of the re8uirements for this projectNs copmpletion. The first step# is to find sites for your network. &nitial re8uirements is that the site should encompass a re8uired number of household# 16#666 for this project. 2nother factor would be its access to the main road as the installation of cables will be easier. Gike most designs# the project would be considered successful if it the Ouality of 'ervice is good and there is a good revenue. .hecking for the ower !udget and 2ttenuations are some of the factors to determine the success of transmission of the design. )verall# the 12 chosen nodes seem to be a good choice as the chosen locations provide ade8uate subscribers for regular data consumption. 'ince the site is located in 7etro 7anila and demand for data is always welcome and wanted# profit is inevitable. 2s for the project making and documentation# this is not as tedious and as stressful as the 7icrowave as the tasks are relatively easier. This project is also not as dependent on the first step# a site with insufficient subscribers can be solved by moving your chosen location adjacent. This project is a second time for me# unlike my first# this project was done with haste. 'ame as with the first# & have learned that working ahead of time is much more time efficient. & did this project one step at a time# slowly but certainly less stressful than doing it in one or two all(nighters. This design was a very good learning e$perience for me as this project# unlike other# actually forced me to learn and apply NE.E''203 skills in line with the course. This project made me more interested in the subject. & firmly believe that my grades does not reflect what & learned. age " A@